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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1926-04-23

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1926-04-23, page 01

iSS--('*ffii
wfis
Centra/ 0/(?o a On/j,
JeuJish Netespaper Reaching Eoery Home
®tf^ OWf to J^xiitelf €1}
DtAioted lo jJjierlfxin
and
' Jewish IJtab
: : ^_,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME,
Voltimc'IX^—No. 17
COLUMBUS, OHIO, APRIL 23, 1926
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
5000 Additional Jewish Farmers Have Settled On Russian Soil
CABLES DR. ROSEN
Old Settlers Working Full Capac¬ ity and Hundreds of Carloads of Lumber Being Rushed for New Homes
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
ARE NOT SUFFICIENT
NEW YORK.—The remarkable prog¬ ress which is. being- niadq in the settle¬ ment of' Jews as fairmers in Russia is described in a cable which was received by David A., Brown, chairman of the
. $16,000,000 United Jewish Campaigii from Dr. Joseph A.. Rosen, head of' the Agrb-Joint. , . ' ¦The cable, -which is dated April.l'lth, states that the Spring settlement caiii- paign is in full swing ih all of the Jewr ish agricultural settlements. The old settlers are working at full capacity, says Dr. Rosen's cable, and, the new set¬ tlers are already on the march. Over
,1000 families, approximately 5,000 souls, have arrived in the ¦ Cherson,- Crimea, Krivoy Rog districts up to. thc time of the filing! bf.Di-. Roseafs cable. A large mimber of new tractors, have ar¬ rived and have already been put to
.;'-.wprk;. , ¦ — ¦;. ;
.Spring seeding has started in thc
.Crimea, says Dr. ,loosen, and 100,000
¦poods/which is. 20,000 tons of seed has been prepared, and distributed to the new settlers. Df. Rosen states further in his cable that 800 carloads of lumber have been prepared and.are being rushed to all points involved in the new settlements for , building purposes. ¦ Half, inillion grape .Seedlings have' , arriyed from France, and are being distributed, im¬ plements and livestock .are being pur¬ chased and distributed to the new. set-
¦¦ tlers.'-
' Dr. Rosen's cable cOncIUdbs with an appeal for; additional funds. He says,
: "oiir present, funds, plus the funds of
;, the ICA., ORT, Pzet and other JeWisli organizations working in those districts
' not supervised, by us,.and also including the funds'supplied by the government
.are, entirely insufficient to meet out" heeds/ Altogether these .funds will sat isfy oiily a fraction of the actual der mand on: the part of large, numbers of Jews,. wh6 arc anxious to settle on the land, W'hich is far in excess of the num¬ ber, that we can assist with the money . at our command, Assure American
¦Jewry that every dollar appropriated for this work accomplishes a maximum of
, real'recoristruction work;" ¦
RABBI S. GOLDMAN TO SPEAK BEFORE MENORAH SUNDAY AFTERNOON
"Israel, An Existing or Crea¬ tive People," will be the subject of Rabbi Goldman's address be¬ fore the Ohio State University Menorah.Society, tomnrrow aft¬ ernoon, at thc Ohio' Union, at 3:00 o'clock. Rabbi Goldman needs no introduction to any Jew in Ohio. His scholarship, his cinquehcc, and his exceptionally fine work in Cleveland arc widely known.
The general public as well as all students are cordially in¬ vited to hear Dr. Goldnian and to participate in the discussion which will follow his address.
MANY ENJOY LAST TEMPLE SUPPER OF SEASON
I. O. B. B. DISTRICT NO, 1 TO HOLD CONVEN¬ TION IN NEW YORK
, "The Maker of Dreams," "presented by
; Miss Henrietta, Blank, Mr. ' Adolph Grossman aijd Mr. Harry Losin, of the HiltelPlayers, was-a feature of the en¬ tertainment for the last Temple Supper of the season held last Sunday evening
, at thc Bryden, Road Temple.
Mrs. Jos,eph Basch, ¦ Mrs. Sylvester
'.Goodman,.Mr. Alfred Kobacker, Mr. and
.Mrs, Max H. Rieser, Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Harmon, Mrs. M. "L. Yuster, Mr. Simon Bornheim; Mr. and Mrs. J. S.. Resler, Miss Estelle,Fisher, Miss Evalyn Freidenberg, Mr. Joseph G.; Goodman,
..Mr. George. Gppdman, Mrs. Henry H.
¦ Herscb and little Regina Mac Kobacker appeared in i little sketch which followed the play.
Mrs.' George Goodman and Mrs. Al¬ fred Kobacker were in charge of.the en- . tert^inment, the former making ;the iii-
' troductory remarks. ,: '
Henry Morgenthau Urges
Loan For Palestine
A National Loan Would Determine Country's Future, He Says; Praises .Keren Hayespd But Denies : Political Vict6ry
SHANGHAI: .(J. T. A.)—The idea of a national loan for Palestine was again discussed by Henry, Morgenthau,. former Onitcd States , Ambassador to Turkey, who arrived here oh his tour around the world. In an interview with Mr. Morgenthau tlie representative of "Jsrael'g Messenger," Zionist paper of China, subniitted to him a Jerusalem dispatch of , the Jewish Telegraphic Agency of last January in which Mr. Morgenthau described his impressions of Palestine when, he revisited :it and liis enthusiasm for the proposed national loan. J,
Mr. Morgenthau admitted the correcA ness of the dispatch but denied the state¬ ment which was "put in. his mouth," he said, by the Agency, .that the ."Zionists have achieved a great political victory," That was untrue,, he stated. "There was iio such victory in ..sJ,"ht," .he'declared, although he was fully prepared to ad¬ mit that the "advance of Palestine since his last.visit in' 1914 was stupendous." This he attributed., to the wonderful manner in which the Keren Hayesod was proceeding with the upbuilding of the country, although he felt' that much more could Be done if "a national loan foi- Palestine", were floated. He was convinced that under half!a dozen leadr iiig. Jewish business* men, it would be possible'to determine Palestine's future, and all Jews would ultimately combine in. a great eftort to upbuild the country.
Mr., Morgenthau made.it clear that he was not eoing to lend his services in order to d"cate in, Palestine "The" Jew-, ish Natioiial Homeland, but "A" home¬ land, without any femphasis being laid,on the word, "National;" According to him, the Balfour Declaration was a ; mis¬ take.. . According tq Mr. Morgenthau Jews going to Palestine should es¬ chew politics and Vtalk'' more abput cultural .work and. arts with a..view to creating a \ spiritual centre only; What may happen say^ after ten; twenty, thirty oi- f9rty years is not for us to de¬ termine, but must be left to future pos¬ terity, to settle; he said., Mr. Moir^en- thau stated he believes hf speaks for the elements of wcaltliy Jisws in America and elsewhere,' who ,are against political Zionism,
"ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL IN LURING AND IN GIVING" This beautiful slogan, chosen by the projectors of the Uuited Jewish Fund of Columbus, is filling every,conscientioiis Jew in,this city with the true spirit of benevolence and brotherly cooperation. Everyone has beeh fully convinced that the idea of a Jewish Cominunity Chest (which will finance for a period of three yeiirs all local and national appeals for philanthropic, educational, and cultural purposes) is a mtist com mendable one. '
It has been broiight home to every Chronicle reader, that by pooling their efiforts the united ,local; comtnittecs representing (all con¬ gregations) will prevent duplicatiori of expense and energy and at the same time dbviafe the, necessity for .separate driVes.'That all money Iraised by this campaign will be wisely spent in meritorious causes, is the nssuranceof the public-spirited men at the head of the, drive. '
¦The United Jewish Fund o£ Golumhus will take, care of the appeals of the following causes and institutions; (i); Thc ,$15,000,000 Joint Appeal for the,StricUen Jews of Europe; (2) The Cleveland Jewish Orphans' Home; (3) Reconstructibu Work in ,Palestine; (4)' The Columbus Talmud Torah; (5) 'Immigrant Aid Work; (6) Educational League for the Higher Education of Orphans'; (7) The B'naj, B'rith Hillcl Eounclatidn and other college, work; (8) Anticipated Needs of Columbus Jewish Community and other highly, endorsed projects. A, carefully produced folder aiid other literature 'hav^ been gent oi3^ to every Jewish farriily graphically portraying in succinct terms and with illlistrations the uses to which the .$250,000 raised in this city will be put. The rabbis of the various syhagogs, and temples have, in their sermpns, explained the issues at stake a'lid it is hardly possible that any folks are at sea regarding the vital, importance of bringing the drive to a successfulfriiitipn, ,
No Jew who is worthy of the name can fail to,see the imperative necessity _foi- cooperation in order to put this big campaign ,over. For any one to stand aloof at this significant hour in Columbus Jewry's
¦ NKW YORK.—Thc Convenlion of tlie District No. I." Indcpendejit Order B'nai JJ'ritli, corn[)ri.sing lodges of New Yorlc .state, six New England stales and the Eastern part of Canada', including Toronto, Ottawa,- Hamilton, London, Ontario, Montreal and Quebec, will -be held on May Ml and lOtli at the Hotel Astor, New York,
On the evening of M.iy fltli, a hiinriuel hag been arranged for the delegates to the convention,. Alfred M;,Cohen, presi- tlcnt of the' Independent Order ,B'lini B'rith, will be the' giiest of honor at the banquet,,
In connection with the convention: campaign is no.w being carried, on to enlarge the. liicmbership of- the New Yprk lodges.
Mr, Samuel M, Schmidt, who was; for some time in Europe'with the joint Dis- .tribution Committee, is here as the spe¬ cial representative, of the order to assist in the drive for nlcmbership. , .
FORMAL DINNER AND CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY THE EXCELSIOR'club
Every member of the Exccl- Bi«r Clu'b is hereby notified that the Club will give a formal din¬ ner and card party at the Ex¬ celsior Club at the Seneca Hotel, Tuesday, April 27, at 7:00 P. M. Reservauons will be made only for thpife who notify the secre¬ tary that they intend to be pres¬ ent.
Don't forget to mail in your reservation cards. It will be a real snappy affair, which you will enjoy to the utmost.
, NEW YORK CITY:—Mrs. Sidney J. Freiberg of Cincinnati, is the new chair¬ man bf it.s Committee on Extension, ac¬ cording to an annbunceraent issued by the National Council of Jewish Womeii., I-Ier appointment' was, one' of, the, last ones made by-Miss Rose-Brenner, the
history wotild be tantamount to dislbyalty and base selfishness. Tl¦le^».ecent departed president of this organ- calls frorn across the sea, as.well as the calls from the Cleveland Jewish/l"^'',?".^"'!TilU. the.va'cancy created by
Orphans' Home and the Coluiiibus Hebrew School, must be answered Never in the history of Jeyvish life in this city, has there appeared
a bette.r opp6,rtunity for every, "son of.Israel" to- show his true colors
Wo have all beeii united, for a most, noble purpose. In this concerted
effort every Jew.and Jewess in the city miist do their'share. This is
not a' matter of pohtics, ot of nationality, or of theory. It is one of
elemental humanity, of fraternal sympathy; and of religious obligation.
Wc must help-our thqusaiids .ilf "'sui''';ring brethren ..where they now
live; arid we must also shoulder pUr obligations-with respect to the
other %drth-W;hile appeals that have come to us.' It is indeed highly
encouraging that a fine, beginning was .rnade at last -Tuesday evening's
meeting. But the spirit of true charity and, brotherly cooperation must
go on until every dollar of the $250,000 quota is subscribed, for. ,
'^ ¦-¦-...'• . ¦ —A. M. N.'. ,.,
"Half of Quota Is Already Subscribed For," Says Chairman
,At Ma.a Mcciting
Approximately $12S,000 Has Been
Raised; Balance Must Be Se
cured Within Ten Days.
CHILDREN OF THE J. O. H. ENTERTAIN AT MEETING
Mrs. Freiberg Heads
Council Extension Drive
National Council of Jewish Women Participates In Women's World's Fair and Women's Voters* , , , Convention,
United Jewish Fund of Colum- >)<^ bus For $250,000
Endorsed And Approved By the Following Self-Constituted
Glrbup, Composed of Representatives And Officers
From Each Jewish Congregation In Columbus
Junior Hadassah Benefit
A Great Success
Miss ^Ruth Frank aiulj the commit¬ tee in charge of the Hadassah benefit-per¬ formance held last Monday evening at Hcaton's, Hall were gratified with the splendid turn-out for this, affair,
Pupijs of Miss Frank appeared in three one-act plays and' a sketch all p( which were'personally coached and pre¬ sented' by her. The stage settings and costumes were lovely and'.the .acting showed marked ability on the part of tiiose in the various casts, : The names of the following patrons were omitted on the programs issued at the performance: Mr, and Mrs. ^. L. Nassau, Mr, and Mrs, Laurence Oflice, Dr. Max Horkin, Dave Bronstein and the Murad Helmar, Cigar Co. ^ ,
Miss Frank and the committee of the Junior Hadassah wish to take, this op¬ portunity of thanking all those who in any way coivtributed toward thc splendid success of this performance. The com¬ plete report covering the proceeds will be publijihedl in the next . issue of the Chhonicle,
Dr. B. W. Abramson
N. Danziger
C H, Furman
N. Finkelstein
Edward J. Goodman
L. J. Goodman ,
Allen Gundersheimer Rabin Leopold Greenwaldl Rabbi Jacob Klein
Morris Jonas Alfred J. Kobacker
Harry Kohn A.KrAoff Jacob Krakowitz Simon Lazanis ; Ben L. Levinson ,, . Morris M. Levison Louis Lakin Leon Nason Edwin J. Schanfarber Rabbi Jacob Tarshish - Rabbi Isaac Werne
Joseidt Solove
Rabbi Tarshish To Speak Before the Hillel Foundation
"Is Man a Higher Monkey or a Ixiwer God ?" This is the text for a- sermon to be given by Rabbi Jacob Tarshish to¬ morrow. (Sunday) morning at Heiinicit's Hall, under the auspices of the B'nai B'rith HiJlel Foundation. Rabbi Tar¬ shish is speaking in place of Rabbi Lev¬ inger, who.has been called out of the city to address the Hillel Foundation at 'the University of Wisconsin,
Come at 11:00 a, m. and enjoy the services'as well as thc Rabbi's interest¬ ing sermon.
IWRS. LEVINGER TO ADDRESS JUNIOR HADASSAH, MAY 6TH
Mra. Elma Ehrlich Levinger will ad¬ dress the Junior Hadassah at its. next regular meetiiig, Thursday, May 6th, ai eight p. m„ at the Schonthal Communit> House,
"What the young Jevfish Woman Cau Llo For Palestine," will be the subject for Mrs. Levinger's address,"
All members are urged to attend' this meeting and bring their friends.
WILLING WORKERS TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY AT THE
TEMPLE
The Willing Workers will.hold a very important meeting next Tuesday, April ¦27th, at 2:30 p. m,, at the Bryden Road Temple, |
All members are urgently requested to be present.
the passing of' Mrs. William Loeb of Providence atid N^w York City, who had held that office from 1920 to No¬ vember, 19.25,'' .. ; . '¦ ¦
The additional Organizing Supervisors appointed to serve with . Mrs, Preiberg are'Mrs, Edwin Zugsmitli bi Pittsburgh;^ for Pennsylvania.; Mrs: A: D. Hanaw, of Mobile, for Alabama; Miss Teanie Green of Little Rock, for Arkansas; and Mrs, A. A. Brovvn of San.Antonio, for Texas, .; ¦ ¦
Mrs, Freiberg plans an energetic ex tension canipaigri, ill the few-Ilionths that remain before the convention .in Novem¬ ber, ¦ for. the establis'hmeht of Cbilncil Sections in.cities that have riot received the advantages of the Council's pro¬ gram, ": ¦
At the Woriien's.World's Fair in Chic¬ ago, in :April, the work of the National Council of! Jewish Women' will -be
Addresses Are Delivered by Fred
Lazarus, Rabbi James G.
Heller, and Mrs. Felix A.
Levy of Chicago
'. The big mass meeting held at ' the ¦ Progi-ess. - Club laat Tuesday evening lirovcd to be a great success, in spite of the fact that a. few empty chairs were . seen at the-bai:k of the hall prior to the opening of., the inecting by Edwin J. Schanfarber..
It vvas officially anilbunccd frotn the platform tliat approximately / :^12,5,0i)0' has already been pledged . to.wards the . United Jewisli Fiind for JsZ-W.flflO, . All. indications point' to the siicces'sfiir con¬ summation of the drive witliiii a short period of time. Among the outstanding subscriptions ai-c the . following: The family of the late Fred Lazarus, Sr., f'30:fl(IO; Joseph Schorithal, flS.OCO; Al-
r-:
COMPLETE LIST OF DONORS
TO UNITED JEWISH FUND^
WILL BE PUBLISHED
In, our next iaaiie the Ohio Jewish Chronicle will begin pub¬ lishing a complete list of all donors. to the United Jewisli Fund of Columbus. Because of: incomplete reports, we cannot at
!.this time begin td do.so.; Don't fail tQ turn in yoiir subscriptiong <t6 the Fund), if you desire to
..have your lianie on the honor
'roll...
¦fred J. Ko,backcr, $0,000; S. M.'Levy,' ^6,00a.; Frahk M.,GHck, if^iSOO. ;
.'A compictc list of all subscrLters-to the fundvvill be iniblished ina later issue of, the Chronicle. ^ ,, '.
: The address of' Fred Lazarus, Jr., on the present needs of ,the Jewish Orphan ¦ Home at. Cleveland was very favorably received, giving,as it dlid firstHliand in- forniation by one who has for years been . in intimate touch with the internal af¬ fairs of thi.s great child-'ca.rhig institu¬ tion. :Mr; Lazariis.outlihed the, present
graphically pprtrayed. Its exhibit'wiU IP^^^^^ *»^*''" "^'"^^"^ f*^'''^.*^^?^^
ITALY WILL APPOINT JEIWISH
DEPUTY AS AMBASSADOK. IS
REPORT
ROME.—Italy may he represented in the Rf[iublic of Argentine by a Jew, it was learned here today from authorita¬ tive sources.
be under the chairmanSliip of Mrs; Henry Neu field of that city, who will be assisted by^ a committee, of women ap¬ pointed by. Mrs: Ignace. J. Reis, president of, the Chicago; Council Section'. ¦ ' Mrs, Irvin, Bcttnian of St. Louis^ a national director of the Council,.. reprC' sented her organization at t'he annual convention, of the .National Lieague of Women Voters. ,
During the months of March, and April, Miss Cecilia Razovsky, J Secretary of the National Department of Immi¬ grant aid of the National,Council of Jewish Women, in New, York City, has been on an extensive leirtiirt tour, dis¬ cussing, .problems of immigration and inimigrant education and the program of the, Council. ; S'he addressed the' ses¬ sions of the Southern Interstate Con¬ ference of Council'Sections, which; met at Shreyeport, La.', and the sessions of the : Texas Interstate Conference at Dallas, She also presented her message iiefpr several Council Sections in the various states, that compose these con¬ ferences. . : . .
The various State and Interstate Con¬ ferences have chosen the following wo¬ men as their presidents: North Eastern,' Mrs. Carl Mindlin of Haverhill, Mass., New York, Mrs. A. H. Arons of Brook¬ lyn ; Pennsylvania, Mrs, Charles Long of Wilkes-Barre; New Jersey, Mrs. Wil¬ liam, Neivcorn of Plaihfield, Ohio; Mrs. Bert H. Printz of YpungStown; Mid- Atlantic Conference, Mrs. Sylvain R. Livingstone of Richmond, Va.; Indiana and Kentucky, Mrs. Henry Wolff of Terre Haute, Ind.,' Illinois and Michi¬ gan, Mrs. Sig.- Rusch of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mid-West, Mrs. Edwin B. Meiss- her of St. Louis, Mo.; Southern, Mrs. E. H. Eicheiibaum of Little.Rock; West¬ ern, Mrs. Leo Friedenrich of Spokane; Connecticut and Rhode Island Interstate Conference, Mrs. Hugo Moltasch of Stamford, Conn.
tha't.tlie most advanced practical ideas .: have Ijcen ipitt into effect there.
The .most urgent need at the present time, he said, was for a, new home in. a suburban section of the city. He de¬ plored the fact that the Home is at present located in oiie of the most deteri- . .orated ¦^ana congested sections, of the'' Ohio metropolis;
•iiliO.OOO of the ;United. Jewish. Fund : will go towards the new building pro¬ gram of the Home.
Mr. Lazarus' address was. preceded by. a-few comical skits , and gymnastic . stunts rendered by a group , of ¦ children ¦ from the Home. The audience, thor- -. ougliiy enjoyed the offering of the chil¬ dren and many expressed a keen .desire -< to visit the institution in order to learn' more about its program of activities. Mr. Sharlittj superintendent of.the Jew¬ ish Orphan Home, accompanied the chil- dred to Columbus,
An outstanding feature of the evening was the address of Rabbi James G, Hel¬ ler of the Plum Street Tbmple of Cin¬ cinnati. He dealt,in'his discourse with the achievements of the Zionist Organi¬ zation in Palestine and with the progress of the movement, throughout the world. - He said that even Christians who visit the Holy Land marvel at the .remarkable changes wrought there by the ChalutzJm. .
•'The revival of the Hebrew tongue," . he declared, "is one of the miracles of the twentieth century." Pointing out that - Zionism is no longer a debatable question, he urged that all Jews must now unite and work together for the rehabilitation of tiie land in which our faith was bom and from whose soil the Bible sprang.
Another outstanding feature of the , evening was the brilliant address of Mrs. Felix A, Levy of Chicago, in which she paid a glowing tribute to the doughty' men and women who are sacrificing ¦their iConctitded on page 6)
If You Forget to Attend the B'nai B'rith Minstrel Show Sunday Night, You Will Be the Loser
F-^

iSS--('*ffii
wfis
Centra/ 0/(?o a On/j,
JeuJish Netespaper Reaching Eoery Home
®tf^ OWf to J^xiitelf €1}
DtAioted lo jJjierlfxin
and
' Jewish IJtab
: : ^_,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME,
Voltimc'IX^—No. 17
COLUMBUS, OHIO, APRIL 23, 1926
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
5000 Additional Jewish Farmers Have Settled On Russian Soil
CABLES DR. ROSEN
Old Settlers Working Full Capac¬ ity and Hundreds of Carloads of Lumber Being Rushed for New Homes
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
ARE NOT SUFFICIENT
NEW YORK.—The remarkable prog¬ ress which is. being- niadq in the settle¬ ment of' Jews as fairmers in Russia is described in a cable which was received by David A., Brown, chairman of the
. $16,000,000 United Jewish Campaigii from Dr. Joseph A.. Rosen, head of' the Agrb-Joint. , . ' ¦The cable, -which is dated April.l'lth, states that the Spring settlement caiii- paign is in full swing ih all of the Jewr ish agricultural settlements. The old settlers are working at full capacity, says Dr. Rosen's cable, and, the new set¬ tlers are already on the march. Over
,1000 families, approximately 5,000 souls, have arrived in the ¦ Cherson,- Crimea, Krivoy Rog districts up to. thc time of the filing! bf.Di-. Roseafs cable. A large mimber of new tractors, have ar¬ rived and have already been put to
.;'-.wprk;. , ¦ — ¦;. ;
.Spring seeding has started in thc
.Crimea, says Dr. ,loosen, and 100,000
¦poods/which is. 20,000 tons of seed has been prepared, and distributed to the new settlers. Df. Rosen states further in his cable that 800 carloads of lumber have been prepared and.are being rushed to all points involved in the new settlements for , building purposes. ¦ Half, inillion grape .Seedlings have' , arriyed from France, and are being distributed, im¬ plements and livestock .are being pur¬ chased and distributed to the new. set-
¦¦ tlers.'-
' Dr. Rosen's cable cOncIUdbs with an appeal for; additional funds. He says,
: "oiir present, funds, plus the funds of
;, the ICA., ORT, Pzet and other JeWisli organizations working in those districts
' not supervised, by us,.and also including the funds'supplied by the government
.are, entirely insufficient to meet out" heeds/ Altogether these .funds will sat isfy oiily a fraction of the actual der mand on: the part of large, numbers of Jews,. wh6 arc anxious to settle on the land, W'hich is far in excess of the num¬ ber, that we can assist with the money . at our command, Assure American
¦Jewry that every dollar appropriated for this work accomplishes a maximum of
, real'recoristruction work;" ¦
RABBI S. GOLDMAN TO SPEAK BEFORE MENORAH SUNDAY AFTERNOON
"Israel, An Existing or Crea¬ tive People," will be the subject of Rabbi Goldman's address be¬ fore the Ohio State University Menorah.Society, tomnrrow aft¬ ernoon, at thc Ohio' Union, at 3:00 o'clock. Rabbi Goldman needs no introduction to any Jew in Ohio. His scholarship, his cinquehcc, and his exceptionally fine work in Cleveland arc widely known.
The general public as well as all students are cordially in¬ vited to hear Dr. Goldnian and to participate in the discussion which will follow his address.
MANY ENJOY LAST TEMPLE SUPPER OF SEASON
I. O. B. B. DISTRICT NO, 1 TO HOLD CONVEN¬ TION IN NEW YORK
, "The Maker of Dreams," "presented by
; Miss Henrietta, Blank, Mr. ' Adolph Grossman aijd Mr. Harry Losin, of the HiltelPlayers, was-a feature of the en¬ tertainment for the last Temple Supper of the season held last Sunday evening
, at thc Bryden, Road Temple.
Mrs. Jos,eph Basch, ¦ Mrs. Sylvester
'.Goodman,.Mr. Alfred Kobacker, Mr. and
.Mrs, Max H. Rieser, Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Harmon, Mrs. M. "L. Yuster, Mr. Simon Bornheim; Mr. and Mrs. J. S.. Resler, Miss Estelle,Fisher, Miss Evalyn Freidenberg, Mr. Joseph G.; Goodman,
..Mr. George. Gppdman, Mrs. Henry H.
¦ Herscb and little Regina Mac Kobacker appeared in i little sketch which followed the play.
Mrs.' George Goodman and Mrs. Al¬ fred Kobacker were in charge of.the en- . tert^inment, the former making ;the iii-
' troductory remarks. ,: '
Henry Morgenthau Urges
Loan For Palestine
A National Loan Would Determine Country's Future, He Says; Praises .Keren Hayespd But Denies : Political Vict6ry
SHANGHAI: .(J. T. A.)—The idea of a national loan for Palestine was again discussed by Henry, Morgenthau,. former Onitcd States , Ambassador to Turkey, who arrived here oh his tour around the world. In an interview with Mr. Morgenthau tlie representative of "Jsrael'g Messenger," Zionist paper of China, subniitted to him a Jerusalem dispatch of , the Jewish Telegraphic Agency of last January in which Mr. Morgenthau described his impressions of Palestine when, he revisited :it and liis enthusiasm for the proposed national loan. J,
Mr. Morgenthau admitted the correcA ness of the dispatch but denied the state¬ ment which was "put in. his mouth," he said, by the Agency, .that the ."Zionists have achieved a great political victory," That was untrue,, he stated. "There was iio such victory in ..sJ,"ht," .he'declared, although he was fully prepared to ad¬ mit that the "advance of Palestine since his last.visit in' 1914 was stupendous." This he attributed., to the wonderful manner in which the Keren Hayesod was proceeding with the upbuilding of the country, although he felt' that much more could Be done if "a national loan foi- Palestine", were floated. He was convinced that under half!a dozen leadr iiig. Jewish business* men, it would be possible'to determine Palestine's future, and all Jews would ultimately combine in. a great eftort to upbuild the country.
Mr., Morgenthau made.it clear that he was not eoing to lend his services in order to d"cate in, Palestine "The" Jew-, ish Natioiial Homeland, but "A" home¬ land, without any femphasis being laid,on the word, "National;" According to him, the Balfour Declaration was a ; mis¬ take.. . According tq Mr. Morgenthau Jews going to Palestine should es¬ chew politics and Vtalk'' more abput cultural .work and. arts with a..view to creating a \ spiritual centre only; What may happen say^ after ten; twenty, thirty oi- f9rty years is not for us to de¬ termine, but must be left to future pos¬ terity, to settle; he said., Mr. Moir^en- thau stated he believes hf speaks for the elements of wcaltliy Jisws in America and elsewhere,' who ,are against political Zionism,
"ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL IN LURING AND IN GIVING" This beautiful slogan, chosen by the projectors of the Uuited Jewish Fund of Columbus, is filling every,conscientioiis Jew in,this city with the true spirit of benevolence and brotherly cooperation. Everyone has beeh fully convinced that the idea of a Jewish Cominunity Chest (which will finance for a period of three yeiirs all local and national appeals for philanthropic, educational, and cultural purposes) is a mtist com mendable one. '
It has been broiight home to every Chronicle reader, that by pooling their efiforts the united ,local; comtnittecs representing (all con¬ gregations) will prevent duplicatiori of expense and energy and at the same time dbviafe the, necessity for .separate driVes.'That all money Iraised by this campaign will be wisely spent in meritorious causes, is the nssuranceof the public-spirited men at the head of the, drive. '
¦The United Jewish Fund o£ Golumhus will take, care of the appeals of the following causes and institutions; (i); Thc ,$15,000,000 Joint Appeal for the,StricUen Jews of Europe; (2) The Cleveland Jewish Orphans' Home; (3) Reconstructibu Work in ,Palestine; (4)' The Columbus Talmud Torah; (5) 'Immigrant Aid Work; (6) Educational League for the Higher Education of Orphans'; (7) The B'naj, B'rith Hillcl Eounclatidn and other college, work; (8) Anticipated Needs of Columbus Jewish Community and other highly, endorsed projects. A, carefully produced folder aiid other literature 'hav^ been gent oi3^ to every Jewish farriily graphically portraying in succinct terms and with illlistrations the uses to which the .$250,000 raised in this city will be put. The rabbis of the various syhagogs, and temples have, in their sermpns, explained the issues at stake a'lid it is hardly possible that any folks are at sea regarding the vital, importance of bringing the drive to a successfulfriiitipn, ,
No Jew who is worthy of the name can fail to,see the imperative necessity _foi- cooperation in order to put this big campaign ,over. For any one to stand aloof at this significant hour in Columbus Jewry's
¦ NKW YORK.—Thc Convenlion of tlie District No. I." Indcpendejit Order B'nai JJ'ritli, corn[)ri.sing lodges of New Yorlc .state, six New England stales and the Eastern part of Canada', including Toronto, Ottawa,- Hamilton, London, Ontario, Montreal and Quebec, will -be held on May Ml and lOtli at the Hotel Astor, New York,
On the evening of M.iy fltli, a hiinriuel hag been arranged for the delegates to the convention,. Alfred M;,Cohen, presi- tlcnt of the' Independent Order ,B'lini B'rith, will be the' giiest of honor at the banquet,,
In connection with the convention: campaign is no.w being carried, on to enlarge the. liicmbership of- the New Yprk lodges.
Mr, Samuel M, Schmidt, who was; for some time in Europe'with the joint Dis- .tribution Committee, is here as the spe¬ cial representative, of the order to assist in the drive for nlcmbership. , .
FORMAL DINNER AND CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY THE EXCELSIOR'club
Every member of the Exccl- Bi«r Clu'b is hereby notified that the Club will give a formal din¬ ner and card party at the Ex¬ celsior Club at the Seneca Hotel, Tuesday, April 27, at 7:00 P. M. Reservauons will be made only for thpife who notify the secre¬ tary that they intend to be pres¬ ent.
Don't forget to mail in your reservation cards. It will be a real snappy affair, which you will enjoy to the utmost.
, NEW YORK CITY:—Mrs. Sidney J. Freiberg of Cincinnati, is the new chair¬ man bf it.s Committee on Extension, ac¬ cording to an annbunceraent issued by the National Council of Jewish Womeii., I-Ier appointment' was, one' of, the, last ones made by-Miss Rose-Brenner, the
history wotild be tantamount to dislbyalty and base selfishness. Tl¦le^».ecent departed president of this organ- calls frorn across the sea, as.well as the calls from the Cleveland Jewish/l"^'',?".^"'!TilU. the.va'cancy created by
Orphans' Home and the Coluiiibus Hebrew School, must be answered Never in the history of Jeyvish life in this city, has there appeared
a bette.r opp6,rtunity for every, "son of.Israel" to- show his true colors
Wo have all beeii united, for a most, noble purpose. In this concerted
effort every Jew.and Jewess in the city miist do their'share. This is
not a' matter of pohtics, ot of nationality, or of theory. It is one of
elemental humanity, of fraternal sympathy; and of religious obligation.
Wc must help-our thqusaiids .ilf "'sui''';ring brethren ..where they now
live; arid we must also shoulder pUr obligations-with respect to the
other %drth-W;hile appeals that have come to us.' It is indeed highly
encouraging that a fine, beginning was .rnade at last -Tuesday evening's
meeting. But the spirit of true charity and, brotherly cooperation must
go on until every dollar of the $250,000 quota is subscribed, for. ,
'^ ¦-¦-...'• . ¦ —A. M. N.'. ,.,
"Half of Quota Is Already Subscribed For," Says Chairman
,At Ma.a Mcciting
Approximately $12S,000 Has Been
Raised; Balance Must Be Se
cured Within Ten Days.
CHILDREN OF THE J. O. H. ENTERTAIN AT MEETING
Mrs. Freiberg Heads
Council Extension Drive
National Council of Jewish Women Participates In Women's World's Fair and Women's Voters* , , , Convention,
United Jewish Fund of Colum- >) House,
"What the young Jevfish Woman Cau Llo For Palestine," will be the subject for Mrs. Levinger's address,"
All members are urged to attend' this meeting and bring their friends.
WILLING WORKERS TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY AT THE
TEMPLE
The Willing Workers will.hold a very important meeting next Tuesday, April ¦27th, at 2:30 p. m,, at the Bryden Road Temple, |
All members are urgently requested to be present.
the passing of' Mrs. William Loeb of Providence atid N^w York City, who had held that office from 1920 to No¬ vember, 19.25,'' .. ; . '¦ ¦
The additional Organizing Supervisors appointed to serve with . Mrs, Preiberg are'Mrs, Edwin Zugsmitli bi Pittsburgh;^ for Pennsylvania.; Mrs: A: D. Hanaw, of Mobile, for Alabama; Miss Teanie Green of Little Rock, for Arkansas; and Mrs, A. A. Brovvn of San.Antonio, for Texas, .; ¦ ¦
Mrs, Freiberg plans an energetic ex tension canipaigri, ill the few-Ilionths that remain before the convention .in Novem¬ ber, ¦ for. the establis'hmeht of Cbilncil Sections in.cities that have riot received the advantages of the Council's pro¬ gram, ": ¦
At the Woriien's.World's Fair in Chic¬ ago, in :April, the work of the National Council of! Jewish Women' will -be
Addresses Are Delivered by Fred
Lazarus, Rabbi James G.
Heller, and Mrs. Felix A.
Levy of Chicago
'. The big mass meeting held at ' the ¦ Progi-ess. - Club laat Tuesday evening lirovcd to be a great success, in spite of the fact that a. few empty chairs were . seen at the-bai:k of the hall prior to the opening of., the inecting by Edwin J. Schanfarber..
It vvas officially anilbunccd frotn the platform tliat approximately / :^12,5,0i)0' has already been pledged . to.wards the . United Jewisli Fiind for JsZ-W.flflO, . All. indications point' to the siicces'sfiir con¬ summation of the drive witliiii a short period of time. Among the outstanding subscriptions ai-c the . following: The family of the late Fred Lazarus, Sr., f'30:fl(IO; Joseph Schorithal, flS.OCO; Al-
r-:
COMPLETE LIST OF DONORS
TO UNITED JEWISH FUND^
WILL BE PUBLISHED
In, our next iaaiie the Ohio Jewish Chronicle will begin pub¬ lishing a complete list of all donors. to the United Jewisli Fund of Columbus. Because of: incomplete reports, we cannot at
!.this time begin td do.so.; Don't fail tQ turn in yoiir subscriptiong